Emerald City Essays

  • Wizard Of Oz Slot

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    This brings a degree of realism and energy that contributes to a more authentic feel. The symbols include Dorothy, the dog Toto, Emerald City, Ruby Slippers, the Scarecrow, Lion, Tin Man, the Wicked Witch of the West, a tornado, hot air balloon, house, and the game logo. Emerald City is the highlighted symbol and the game logo represents the Wild symbol. Meanwhile, another symbol that appears once in a while is Glinda the Good Witch that activates five Wild

  • The Marxist Criticism In The Wonderful Wizard Of Oz

    1421 Words  | 3 Pages

    reality. The cyclone is acting as the whirlwind of life not knowing what the future holds, clueless, hoping to land on the right path. The world Dorothy has landed in is made to appear as that “right” place, the dream land, that utopian vision of a “City on a Hill”. This utopian vision is first portrayed once she steps out the house into a green land filled with colors and that picture perfect

  • Political Symbolism Of The Wizard Of Oz

    1933 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Wizard of Oz The Wizard of Oz is one of the most controversial movies in American history because there is no clear and cut meaning of the film. Everyone has a different interpretation of what the film Wizard of Oz really means. Some people believe that the movie has Christian religious symbolism or atheist symbolism, others believe that the illuminati was behind the making of the Wizard of Oz to brainwash people, others believe that there is a more political based meaning of the Wizard of Oz

  • The Condition Of Life In The Wizard Of Oz By L. Frank Baum

    1512 Words  | 4 Pages

    things such as witches- good and bad, talking animals, munchkin civilizations, and flying monkeys. This bizarre place is ruled by a great all-knowing wizard who lives in the capitol, the emerald city, which turns almost everything green. This emerald city applies to Dorothy because it’s her mission to reach the city to talk to the wizard of Oz. Her reason to talk

  • Literary Analysis Of The Glass Castle

    1168 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is commonly believed that the only way to overcome difficult situations is by taking initiative in making a positive change, although this is not always the case. The theme of the memoir the Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls is that the changes made in children’s lives when living under desperate circumstances do not always yield positive results. In the book, Jeannette desperately tries to improve her life and her family’s life as a child, but she is unable to do so despite her best efforts. This

  • Pegasus Monologue

    1070 Words  | 3 Pages

    Bella Lucas was the best horse rider Lucumucapuca ever saw, that’s why Pegasus had grown so fond of her. If you were to ride Pegasus you would know that you steered with your legs when you took a leg off one side Pegasus would turn to that side. Unfortunately Bella wasn’t the brightest tool in the shed,that’s why she tried to do and spin move and land from Pegasus to the ground. Well yes she could not do a “360 no-scope” as she called it. Instead she did a 180-break a leg and she couldn't ride. At

  • Cinematographic Techniques In The Wizard Of Oz

    1574 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Wizard of Oz is a musical film with the incorporation of fantasy. Within this film the director, Victor Fleming and his colleagues collaborated to create one of the most iconic films in cinema history. During the 1940s, Fleming’s film was known for its color by use of the three-strip Technicolor. One of the first of its kind, the colored film influenced themes and aided to the success of the film. In addition, the director’s use of mise-en-scène techniques including, lighting, costumes, set

  • Analyzing The Movie 'The Wizard Of Oz'

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    “We’re off to see the wizard, the wonderful Wizard of Oz!” This was a phrase probably used by the people who went out to see the movie, The Wizard of Oz when it premiered in theatres. As a communications student at Misericordia University, it is important to not only analyze the film, but to also analyze how the movie and the production company advertised themselves in getting the public to know about this movie. Before there was Fandango, Facebook, and other online resources to know when the movie

  • The Dawn Of A New Beginning

    1172 Words  | 3 Pages

    strategically placed in the center of the hill, which also happened to be the optimum point to see the sunrise. On one side of this hill was a field of swaying flowers. The flowers formed a rainbow of color, like the ones that were in the field by the Emerald City in Wizard of Oz. On another side was a crystal blue lake whose top seemed to be like a sheet of ice. This place was the “ideal place” for the sunrise because no matter what was wrong in life, this tranquil area, which was like the Garden of Eden

  • The Wizord Of Oz Symbolizing The Gilded Age

    595 Words  | 2 Pages

    using symbols and indirect suggestion to express ideas, emotions, people etc. The story gives a lot of symbols relating to the gilded age in American history which took place from 1880– 1900. The main symbols are: Dorothy, the Land of Oz, lion, Emerald City, flying monkeys. The first person the story talks about in the story is Dorothy. She’s a girl that comes form Kansas and was carried by a tornado. In the story when the reader first meet Dorothy he finds out that she is very curios, and straight

  • The Worst Words

    1607 Words  | 4 Pages

    something. I don’t know if you will understand this, but, I have cancer.” Those words stick in my mind like a fly to flypaper. I remember not knowing exactly what she meant but I thought it was bad. I can still see her tears start to stream from her emerald green eyes. I have cancer. Why did my mommy have to have cancer? Whatever it was I knew I did not like it. It made her cry and made me want to fix what God had done to her. A few weeks passed by, full of testing and doctors’ visits. She had to

  • LAOS NATION REPORT

    3394 Words  | 7 Pages

    rule of King Setthathirath, the capital was moved from Xiengdong Xiengthong to Vientiane in 1560. A moat was built to protect the new capital whose name means the rampart if sandalwood. King Setthathirath built a shrine to house the Phra Kaeo, the Emerald Buddha. He also erected the Luang Stupa, a venerated religious shrine which is now the symbol of the Lao nation. In the seventeenth century, under the reign of King Souliyavongsa, the Kingdom entered its most brilliant era. It was respected by neighbouring

  • An Uplifting Church Experience

    979 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first thing to catch my eye was a monstrous chandelier that hung from the 50 foot ceiling. It was awe inspiring. As my eyes surveyed the room, it was hard to miss the antique maple pews that provided seats for approximately 300 people. Plush emerald green carpet was the grounding to the room. It's path led directly up to the stage which was home to a variety of items. The band, pulpit, arid baptismal were the most obvious. Above the stage was a huge dome, it was colored in shades of blue, mauve

  • Tragedy of Deforestation in the Amazon Rainforest

    3170 Words  | 7 Pages

    Of all of the issues that effect the planet Earth from a Global Change standpoint, one of the most visible and highly publicized is the issue of rainforest destruction. The loss of this emerald on the planet's crown will end life as we know it, if something is not done... * Rain forests are shrinking at a rate of 100 acres per minute... There are primarily three activities which are causing rainforest destruction: agriculture, logging, and mining. Agriculture Agriculture is an absolute

  • Artificial Intelligence

    1890 Words  | 4 Pages

    "My name is Dorothy," said the girl, "and I am going to the Emerald City, to ask the Oz to send me back to Kansas." "Where is the Emerald City?" he enquired; "and who is Oz?" "Why, don't you know?" she returned in surprise. "No, indeed; I don't know anything. You see, I am stuffed, so I have no brains at all," he answered, sadly. "Oh," said Dorothy; "I'm awfully sorry for you." "Do you think," he asked, "If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?" "I

  • Memories of The Park

    722 Words  | 2 Pages

    little kid in a candy shop. I begin to gaze over the bright color monkey bars and toys as I step onto the main platform of the play area. I smell the clean woodchips bringing back distant memories of County Park. I’m here. I step over a lively emerald green plant and turn to hear no longer the rock tune but a bunch of ear-piercing screams coming from a group of small kids running on a jungle gym as though the grim reaper was right behind them. I walk over towards a continently located brownish

  • Irish Literature And Rebellion

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    Irish Literature and Rebellion In the heart of every Irishman hides a poet, burning with nationalistic passion for his beloved Emerald Isle. It is this same passion, which for centuries, Great Britain has attempted to snuff out of the Catholics of Ireland with tyrannical policies and the hegemony of the Protestant religion. Catholics were treated like second-class citizens in their native home. Centuries of oppression churned in the hearts of the Irish and came to a boil in the writings and literature

  • Conflict in the Emerald Isle

    1516 Words  | 4 Pages

    Conflict in the Emerald Isle The island of Ireland is known for many things: St. Patrick’s Day, its green landscape, music, beer, and discord. The heart of this conflict began centuries ago, when Britain came over and forced Protestantism on the Irish Catholic inhabitants. There has always been hatred between the Irish Protestants and Catholics. The island is broken up into to distinct regions. The Republic of Ireland consists of 26 counties, which make up the southern region. This area

  • The Unique Characteristics of Rubies

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    Being born in the month of July means that one’s birthstone happens to be the pink to blood-red colored gemstone called the Ruby. The word “ruby” comes from yet another word, “ruber” which translates in to red from the dead language of latin, even though this stone is not necessarily always red. Rubies are used most used modernly in jewelry, but are valued by the scientific world through the use of lasers. But July’s birthstone, ruby, has a lot more to what you see physically. From it is chemical

  • Free Essays: Nature in Dickinson’s Poetry

    670 Words  | 2 Pages

    sweeps with many-colored brooms, And leaves the shreds behind; Oh, housewife in the evening west, Come back, and dust the pond! You dropped a purple ravelling in, You dropped an amber thread; And now you’ve littered all the East With duds of emerald! And still she plies her spotted brooms, And still the aprons fly, Till brooms fade softly into stars— And then I come away. Dickinson artistically shows the "sunset in terms of house cleaning" (36). The themes of domestic life and housewifery